The repetitive nature of the choreography is presumably meant to echo the psychic and emotional patterns that led to the characters' deaths, but it becomes wearying pretty quickly.
This relay narration is presumably intended to echo the structure used by Stevenson for the story of Jekyll and Hyde, but results in moments when, with Fergins telling Clover what Davenport and Belial said to someone else, it can be hard to follow the voices, especially when, during the Samoan action, Clover suddenly asks supplementary questions in italics from the railway dining car.
This relay narration is presumably intended to echo the structure used by Stevenson for the story of Jekyll and Hyde, but results in moments when, with Fergins telling Clover what Davenport and Belial said to someone else, it can be hard to follow the voices, especially when, during the Samoan action, Clover suddenly asks supplementary questions in italics from the railway dining car.
His decision to set the play in the days just before the Wall Street crash is presumably meant to carry symbolic weight, with the tensions in the Hammers' empty marriage meant to echo, in microcosm, fault lines in the larger culture bred by the boom years.
The issue continues to echo politically.
And to echo [McCarthy], resilience.
I want to echo Martin Luther King.
David Cone, the former major-league pitcher, presumably will echo President Obama's claim that Judge Sotomayor, then a federal district court judge in Manhattan, saved baseball when she ended the 1995 strike.
They would presumably echo the views of leave voters that a young woman about to go to university had expressed in Northampton.
IF ASKED why they spied on the computers of their rivals (and allies), the authors of Regin, a sophisticated computer virus that seems to have been designed by a Western government, would presumably echo the proverbial bank robber, and reply "because that's where the secrets are".As the world has gone digital, spying has, too.
